F
Farooq
Folks-
Here's an interesting one for you. I am using OL 2003 on both Windows
XP and Windows 2000. For the most part, it is a huge improvement over
its predecessors but I am encountering a very strange behavior (bug?).
My OL 2003 is set up in "offline cached mode" to speed things up, FYI.
When I sort on the "size" field in my Inbox ("Messages" view), the
display seems to "lose" the largest N messages. The only clues are:
1. The system gets really slow
2. Scrolling to the largest items becomes painful and slow (the scroll
slider "bounces" back up and doesn't want to go to these messages
3. All I see when looking at the largest mail items is "None" in the
Received field. That's it. No amount of waiting or clicking makes
messages appear.
4. Moving the mouse to these "ghost" messages seems to do nothing
other than cause the reading pane to go grey.
5. This seems to be a Microsoft Exchange-related issue since when I
use IMAP, this problem goes away entirely
I'd appreciate any enlightenment on this strange behavior in an
otherwise superb product.
Farooq
Here's an interesting one for you. I am using OL 2003 on both Windows
XP and Windows 2000. For the most part, it is a huge improvement over
its predecessors but I am encountering a very strange behavior (bug?).
My OL 2003 is set up in "offline cached mode" to speed things up, FYI.
When I sort on the "size" field in my Inbox ("Messages" view), the
display seems to "lose" the largest N messages. The only clues are:
1. The system gets really slow
2. Scrolling to the largest items becomes painful and slow (the scroll
slider "bounces" back up and doesn't want to go to these messages
3. All I see when looking at the largest mail items is "None" in the
Received field. That's it. No amount of waiting or clicking makes
messages appear.
4. Moving the mouse to these "ghost" messages seems to do nothing
other than cause the reading pane to go grey.
5. This seems to be a Microsoft Exchange-related issue since when I
use IMAP, this problem goes away entirely
I'd appreciate any enlightenment on this strange behavior in an
otherwise superb product.
Farooq